Newspaper Page Text
2
FEARED ANOTHER
ATTACK WOULD BE
THE IASTJHE SAYS
Couldn’t Walk Across Room.
Her Recovery Astonishes
Friends Believes Tanlac
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-My triatuis **e so aatouiabed ax my
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Bjlw you'—and I just tell them 1 am
taking i*<n and I’m glad to tall them,
too, lor 1 believe that medicine has sav
ed my Ufa”
The above remarkable statement was
nmde a few days ago by Mrs. H L. Per
ry. residing at IMI rug** avenue,
Sninh, Nashviiia Tenn.
“'One attack of nervous indigestion
chills after another, each one
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ft My strength came back to me and
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(Advt. I
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WILSON WILL SEIZE
TELEGRAPH. 'PHONE
AND RADIO SYSTEMS
Only Sixteen Senators Vote
Against Resolution Which
Has Already Been Adopted
in House
WASHINGTON. July 13-—Power to
take over the nation's telegraph, tele
phone, radio and cable lines now rests
in the hands of President Wilson.
Climaxing a week of stormy debate,
the senate tonight passed unamended
and by a vote of 46 to 16 the resolu
tion authorising the president to as
sume control of the communication lines
whenever he deems it necessary.
The house had previously passed the
and the resolution now goes
to the president for his signature.
Here is how the senate voted on the
measure:
Vote on Measure
Affirmative: Senators Ashurst, Bank
head. Benet, Colt, Curtis, Fletcher, Hen
derson. Hitchcock. Johnson, of Califor
nia; Jones, of New Mexico; Jones of
Washington; Kendrick, Kenyon, King,
Knox, Lenroot, Lewis, McKellar, Mar
tin. Myers, Nelson. Norris, Nugent,
Overman, Owen, Phelan, Pittman. Poin
dexter, Pomerene, Kansdell, Reed, Sauls
bury, Shafroth, S&eppard, Shields, Sim
mons, Smith, of Arizona; Smith, of
Georgia; Smith, of South Carolina; Ster
ling. Swanson, Thomas, Thompson,
Trammell, Underwood and Vardaman.
Negative; Borah, Brandegee, Fernaid,
France, Frelinghuysen, Hale, Harding,
Kellogg. McCumber, New, Penrose,
Sherman. Smith, of Michigan; Smoot,
Wadsworth and Watson.
With adoption of the wire control
measure it was confidently predicted
by congressional authorities that the
president would lose no time in taking
over the lines. Millions of miles of
wire, thousands of men and millions
of dollars are involved in the proposed
action.
Postmaster General Burleson, in
whose hands control may be placed
would keep the present wire organiza
tions more or less intact, developing an
operating organization similar in prin
ciple to that now running the railroads
under federal control.
“If 1 am railed upon to select a man
to direct this work.’’ said Burleson to
day, “you may absolutely depend upon
it rhar' I will select a man who will
give every one a square deal. There
will be no favoritism shown to any one.
««!■ for any fear of censorship of
press association wires, I wish to say
emphatically that if the president turns
this work over to me, I will be the last
man to stand out against any censorship.
Ln fact, 1 say positively that I do not
propose to interfere in any way with the
conduct of this or any other branch of
the business to the detriment of those
involved.’’
There have been strong intimations
this week, however, that the president
would place operation of the lines in
the hands of the United States signal
corps. This branch of the army has
been carrying on a detailed inquiry into
the operation of all wire companies and
press associations for some days.
Merging of competing telephone lines
in nearly 1.000 cities and towns will
be one of President Wilson’s first uses
of power granted him in the wire control
resolution, congressional leaders were
informed today.
Philadelphia and Cleveland are two
of the largest cities where the
order will go into effect at an early
date. It is said.
A double telephone system is one
of the national extravagances which
mnet give way under war-time condi
tions calling for strictest economy on
the part of business throughout the
country, administration leaders feel.
Telephone competition, they believe,
does not materially better service and
only serves to force the subscribers to
help pay two sets of operating costs
instead of one.
Under the merger order, business
houses which have been forced
to keep two switchboards in opera
tion will need only one.
The fact that telephone combination
will also release a large number of
men and women workers for necessary
war work was also a factor in the presi
dent's decision, it is stated.
One repair gang will serve where
two served before. The wiping out of
competition will do away with the
necessity of each company keeping a
large force of solicitors in its em
ploy.
Duplication of branch exchanges and
central offices will be done away with
although this step, which carries with
it the possibility of cutting down the
number of. operators, will not be taken
immediately.
The first order which goes out to
competing companies will probably be
one telling them ’that they must inter
change service.
After this government phone ex
perts will be sent to work rearrang
ing equipment until the country’s whole
telephone system is run as a single
unit.
The proposed merger, officials here
hold, will help solve the question of
new equipment, which has been the ex
cuse of numerous companies for failing
“WHAT I particularly like about
’ ’ Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is
its mild but thorough action on the bowels.
It has been very helpful in relieving my nine
year-old son, who had been constipated since
a baby.”
(From a Inter to Dr. Caldwell written by\
Mr. C. E. Jaffrav, 51 Madison Street, 1
Bcooklyn, N. Y. /
Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin
TAe Perfect Pax at rue
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
50 cts. Qi) SI.OO
Free from opiates and narcotic drugs and pleas
ant to the taste, it acts easily and naturally and
restores normal regularity. A trial bottle can
be obtained free of charge by writing to
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 425 Washington Street,
Monticello, Illinois.
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY .JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1918.
EMPEROR ALMOST
BUGHOUSE AS HE
OUTLINES FUTURE
Faithful Karl Rosner, Royal
Press Agent, Reports "Dar
ing Flights” of Kaiser Dur
ing Oration •
AMSTERDAM, July 13.—How . the
German emperor pictures the future of
Germany is recorded by his favorite war
correspondent, the faithful Karl Rosner,
of the Lokal Anzeiger.
One evening, after a busy day in sur
veying operations from a chain of ob
servation posts, the emperor, chatting
with his entourage, spoke with glowing
enthusiasm, says, Rosner, of the
when the forces now let loose on de
struction would again be placed in the
service of peaceful pursuits. He
sketched far reaching advances in the
technical domain, in physics, chemistry
and scientific farming. The emperor
forecast that all of German's needs in
nitrates would be covered by extracting
nitrate from the air.
The emperor then described “the mar
velous possibilities” of the new gas
motors and how purified waste waters
from metal works would serve to ferti
lize the fields so that deserts will blos
som like roses and make arid regions
self-supporting as regards food.
“With daring flights of fancy,” con
tinues Rosner, “the emperor, predicted
the harnessing of the rays of the sun
and the recovery of the ocean’s inner
most treasures.”
This will all come to pass, the em
peror assured his hearers, once Ger
many secures the “strong peace” for
which he is working.
to shoulder added burdens imposed by
war-time conditions.
It Is probable that merger of two
great telegraph companies will closely
follow the telephone merger, although
it is understood that nothing has been
definitely decided.
Friends of permanent government
ownership here today pointed to the
administration wire plans as one indi
cation that the lines will never go back
into private hands.
“Unscrambling” of the lines follow
ing the war will be impossible, they
hold, if present plans are carried out.
Secretaries Baker and Daniels and
Postmaster General Burleson have all
come out in favor of permanent govern
ment ownership.
Text of Resolution
Following is the resolution;
“Resolved, That the president, dur
ing the continuance of the present war
is authorized and empowered, whenever
he shall deem it necessary for the na
tional security of defense, to supervise
or to take possession and assume con
trol of any telegraph, telephone, ma
rine cable or radio system or systems,
or any part thereof, and to operate the
same in such manner as may be needful
or desirable for the duration of the war,
which supervision, possession, control
or operation shall not extend beyond the
date of the proclamation by the presi
dent of the exchange or ratification of
the treaty of peace; provided that just
compensation shall be made for such
supervision, possession, control or oper
ation, to be determined by the president;
and if the amount thereof, so determin
ed the president, is unsatisfactory to the
person entitled to receive the same,
such person shall be paid 75 percentum
of the amount so determined by the
president and shall be entitled to sue
the United States to recover such fur
ther sum as, added to said 75 percentum
will make up such amount as will be
just compensation therefor, in the man
ner provided for by section 24, para
graph 20, and section 145 of the judi
cial code: Provided further, that nothing
in this act shall be construed to amend,
repeal, impair or affect existing laws or
powers of the states in relation to taxa
tion or the lawful police regulatiohs of
the several states, except wherein such
laws, powers or regulations may affect
the transmission of government commu
nications, or the issue of stocks and
bonds by such system or systems.”
Hoke Smith Makes Strong
Appeal for Wire Resolution
BT THEODORE TILLER.
WASHINGTON, D. C.» July 13. —Sen-
ator Hoke Smith today made a strong
speech in support of the joint resolu
tion to give the president the right,
when he deemed it necessary in connec
tion with the conduct of the war, to
supervise or take possession of and op
erate the telegraph, telephone, radio and
cable systems.
He urged that the government was
required to use the long distance serv
ice to a great extent in connection with
the conduct of the war and that opera
tions by the government would prevent
leaks and insure dispatch of the gov
ernment business.
He also insisted that it was the only
complete means of suppressing their use
by Oje disloyal or of detecting any com
munication of a disloyal character sent
over the wires. He also suggested the
desirability of a cable line connected
with the office of the chief of staff in
Washington and the headquarters of
General Pershing in France, devoted ex
clusively to government business, and
stated that such a use would greatly
facilitate communication between the
chief of staff and General Pershing of
inestimable value in the conduct of the
war.
AMERICA WILL HAVE
TWO FIELD ARMIES
IN FRANCE JANUARY 1
Time Estimated as Required to
Put First Ik S. Field Army
on Battle Line Has Been
Cut in Half
WASHINGTON, July 13.—Reduction
toy half of the time.it was originally
estimated it would take to put Amer
ica’s first field army in France was
disclosed today with the formal an
nouncement by General March that
three full army corps had been or
ganized by General Pershing, and that
the number of soldiers sent overseas
now numbered more than 1,100,000.
The eighteen divisions -composing the
corps, consisting of four regular, nine
national guard and five national army
divisional units, probably will compose
the first army which, with supplemen
tal army troops such as heavy artillery
will total a million men.
Instead of one field army on Janu
ary 1, 1919, originally planned, it now
appears probable that two such armies
will be operating in France by that
date, backed by full American built and
maintained'supply lines. The great pro
ject of establishing the American army
as the right flank of the .battle line
will then be within sight. |
General March said organization of
the first field army had not yet been
completed. The formation of three
corps, however, and his announcement
that troop movements to France were
proceeding at the same astonishing rate
that has been the rule for the last three
months, made the American military
program clear.
Each army corps contains 225,000 to
250,000 men of the regulars, national
army and national guard.
Major General Hunter Liggett tem
porarily commands the first corps; the
two other commanders have not been
selected, but when the corps command
ers finally are selected they will have
the rank of lieutenant generals.
Beside this, the chief of staff dis
closed important information of the ex
act troops which go to make up the
corps. This information never has
been given before to the people at
home.
The rpte of transportation of troops
for July, General March said, was keep
ing up with previous months. More
than 90,000 troops were transported
last week alone.
The most important developments or
the *eek, the chief of staff pointed out,
had been in the Albanian theater o)
war. There is no indication at the war
department of when the next German
thrust will come on the western front,
but all the allied commanders are con
fident of their ability to withstand it.
In announcing the organization of the
army corps General March showed that
five regular divisions, nine national
guard and four national army divisions
have been used to make up the three
corps.
General March had little to say re
garding the military situation in
France, but stated that the shipment of
troops was proceeding without any let
up whatever, the same rate being main
tained for July as for previous months.
X>lne-up of First Corps
The first army corps comprises the
following:
First division regulars, commanded by
Major General Robert L. Bullard; Sec
ond division, regulars, Major General
Omar Bundy; Twenty-sixth national
guard. Major General Clarence R. Ed
wards; Forty-second national guard
(rainbow), Major General Charles T.
Menhor; Forty-first national guard (sun
set), Major General Hunter Liggett;
Thirty-second national guard (Michigan
and Wisconsin troops), Major General
W. G. Haan.
Second corps: Seventy-seventh nation
al army (New York troops). Major Gen
eral George B. Duncan; Thirty-fifth na
tional guard (Kansas and Missouri
troops). Major General William M.
Wright; Eighty-second national army
(troops trained at Camp Gordon, At
lanta, Ga.) Major General William E.
Burnham; Thirtieth national guard
(Tennessee, North and South Carolina
and District of Columbia troops), Major
General George W. Read; Twenty-eighth
national guard (Pennsylvania troops!.
Major General E. H. Muir; Fourth reg
ulars, Major General George H. Cam
eron.
Third corps: Third division regulars.
Major General Joseph E. Dickman;
Fifth regulars, Major General John E.
McMahon; Seventy-eighth national army
(Delaware and New York troops), Major
General J. M. Mcßae; Eightieth division,
Major General Adalbert Cronkhite;
Thirty-third national guard (Illinois
troops), Major General George Bill, Jr.;
Twenty-seventh national guard (New
York troops). Major General John F.
O’Ryan.
News of Eighty-Second
Interesting to Atlanta
News of the placing of the Eighty
second division in the second army
corps, in the announcement oi organi
zation made by General March, was re
ceived with interest in Atlanta, the
Eighty-second being under the com
mand of General William P. Burnham.
This division, organized, equipped
apd trained at Camp Gordon, was offi
cered by southern men, a great number
of them being Atlantians. General
Burnham was placed in command of
the division several months before it
left for France and has retained his
comtpand ever since. His aide-de-camp,
Captain Otey Mitchell, is a well-known
young Atlantian.
Senator Hoke Smith
Brands Story as Fake
BY THEODORE TILLER
WASHINGTON, July 13. —Senator
Hoke Smith was shown today a story
sent out under a Washington date line
published in the Macon Telegraph and
the Atlanta Constitution purporting to
describe a controversy between Senator
Jones, of Washington, and himself, over
a point of order made in the senate on
the prohibition amendment to the agri
cultural bill. Senator Smith said: “The
story about the alleged controversy be
tween Senator Jones and myself is a
fake. I spoke after he did. He did
not interrupt me during my speech, and
he did not make any effort to answer it.
Any one Interested will find the facts in
the Congressional Record of July 10."
Germanizing Belgium
NEW YORK, July 13. —One of the
methode practiced by the German au
thorities to Germanize Belgium is to
force the German language upon Belgian
children. This is indicated by an arti
cle in the Cologne Gazette, a copy of
which has been received here. Ten Ger
man schools, the paper says, have been
established in Belgium and in addition
the children of Germans in Belgium
are being gathered in homes for children
and irfetructed in the German Language
f <
LEGISLATORS URGED
TO CREATE STATE
ROAD DEPARTMENT
System of Trunk Highways
Can Be Provided With Funds
to Be Secured From Federal
Government
Members of the general assembly,
practically all of whom were present
Thursday night at a dinner given in
their honor by the- Georgia State Auto
mobile association at tne Kimball House,
were urged to enact legislation at the
present session which will make pos
sible the construction of a state system
of trunk highways and permit the coun
ties of Georgia to participate in the
federal highway funds.
The various speakers pointed out that
there is now available in the United
States treasury the sum of more than
3600.000 waiting to be used for the con
struction of good roads in Georgia as
soon as this state establishes a prac
tical highway department conforming
to the requirements of the federal plan.
It was urged that legislation be enacted
at this session which will enable Geor
gia to participate in the distribution of
this fund.
Among the speakers who stressed the
necessity for good roads legislation
were President Sam Olive, of
ate; Clark Howell, Garland H. Jones,
of Coweta; Speaker John N. Holder,
Cliff Williams, federal employment
agent; Morton Turner, of Brooks, and
W S. Keller, state highway engineer or
Alabama. W. Tom Winn, president of
the association, presided as master of
ceremonies.
President Olive told his hearers that
the general assembly had gathered this
time prepared to pass a “law with teeth
in it” on the subject of good roads. He
declared that he was not wedded to any
one system of highway management,
but was in favor of adopting a standard
plan and adhering to it. <■
Clark Howell, in a 30-minute address,
outlined the needs of the state as re
gards good roads, asserting that Georgia
is just as able to handle the good.roads
proposition as California, which has
Thousands of miles of excellent high
ways He pointed out the benefits ac
cruing to all classes of citizens as the
result of good roads construction and
insisted that sectional jealousies ought
not to obstruct state development.
Sneaker Holder’s remarks were along
the Se indicated by those of President
Olive, emphasizing the need of
legislation and expressing the belief
that Hie present legislature will remedy
the present anomalous situation. «
Facts and figures to show the eco
nomic value of good highway systems
in developing the resources of the state
were presented by Morton Turner and
Garland Jones, S»th of whom held the
Xse attention or the
they stressed the urgency of the prob
lem now confronting Georgia.
A description of the methods employ
ed by the Alabama highway department
in developing a trunk line sys-
tem featured the address of Mr. Keller
who in a business-like speech, mace it
plain to his hearers that only by a thor
oughly systematized highway depart
ment can any commonwealth hope to at
tain success in good roads development.
The passage of legislation -to permit
counties to pass bonds for road con
struction by a two-thirds vote of thqse
voting instead of two-thirds of the reg
istered voters, was urged upon the gen
eral assembly, while every speaker
pointed out that it will be necessary to
pass measures allowing state funds to
be used for the construction Os a state
wide system of trunk line highways.
Eleven More Soldiers
Are Awarded D. S. C.
For Acts of Gallantry
WASHINGTON, July 13. —Eleven
more officers and men were awarded
the D. S. C. for acts of gallantry, Gen
eral Pershing reported today. Those
cited were:
Corporal James R. Thornley; Privates
H. R Johnson, J. C. Paret. Edward L.
Dion and Jeremiah Tryon.
Lieutenant Colonel Logan Feland,
Major J. S. Turrill, Sergeant Benjamin
James and Private Willard S. Pauley.
The following crosses were awarded
posthumously:
Sergeant Joshua H. Broadhead and
Private Frank Gordon.
THE TEXAS WONDER
Cures kidney and bladder troubles, dia
betes, weak and lame back, rheumatism,
and dissolves gravel in men and wom
en. Sent by mail on receipt of |1.25. Small
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sworn testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 3926
Olive St., St. Louis. Mo. Sold by drug
gists.—(Advt.)
Experiment Station Not
Mentioned in Message
On Farm Fund Bill
WASHINGTON, D. C., July 13. —To
the relief of Georgia members of con
gress the president failed to mention
the appropriation for the Georgia ex
periment station in his ’-eto message on
the agricultural appropriation bill, this
saving the appropriation to the Georgia
institution. Reports had been in cir
culation at the capitol that the presi
dent would veto the agricultural bill on
account of the 32.40 wheat amendment
and the appropriation for the Georgia
experiment station, the secretary of ag
riculture having disapproved of the lat
ter item. The veto message refers to
wheat only and the Wise amendment ai*
thorizing payment to the Georgia sta
tion despite technicalities discovered b.
Secretary Houston will remain in th
bill on repassage. The vetq message
was scheduled for consideration In the
house today but there was little expec
tation the bill would be passed over th
veto which means the 32.40 wheat
amendment will be eliminated.
Mitchel’s Death Due
to Failure to Buckle
On His Safety Belt
WASHINGTON. July 13.—Failure of
Major John Purroy Mitchel to buckle
his safety belt was responsible for his
fall to death from an airplane on Gerst
ner Field, La., official reports today
showed. There was no defect in the
machine.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears _
RESTRICTION ON IGE IS
LIFTER BY HR. SOULE
Necessity of Economy, How
ever, in Use of Ice, Stressed
by Food Administrator
Accompanying the action with high
praise of how the people of Georgia
cheerfully co-operated with the govern
ment in its successful effort to save
from destruction approximately 8,000
rars of peaches in this state, Dr. An
drew Soule, federal food administrator
for Georgia, repealed Saturday the re
cently-issued ice conservation order.
Dr. Soule’s official order lifting off tbe
ice restriction read as follows:
“Effective this date the ordet- hereto
fore issued from this office requiring
ice plants to set aside 20 per qent of
their daily output to provide for refrig
eration of moving crops, and the simul
taneous order directing that ice plants
not deliver in excess of 50 pounds daily
to residences are hereby rescinded, these
orders, through the magnificent spirit
of co-operation on the part of the pub
lic of the state generally and of the ice
plants, having served their purpose.
Publication hereof is to be taken ,as offi
cial by.all parties concerned.”
Both Dr. Soule and Major D. F. Mc-
Clatchey, executive secretary for the
Georgia food administration, who de
vised the system by which the ice and
the endangered peaches were brought
together, stressed the fact Saturday
that the people of Georgia should con
tinue to economize in the matter of <ce
use. They pointed out that ammonia,
consumed plentifully in the manufacture
of ice, is a necessary base in ammu
nition-making and that every pound of
ice saved helps to make bombs to hurl
against the Huns.
Ahother announcement of the food
administration Saturday provided that
dealers holding certificates entitling
them to certain amounts of sugar can
buy the sugar in small lots, getting
each wholesaler to note on the certifi
cate what amount of its value has been
made void.
Berlin Newspaper
Warns Populace to
Go Barefooted Now
LONDON. July 12.—“ We warn to go
barefooted,” is a notice to the Berlin
public, published by the German clothing
department as quoted in an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam to
day.
"We notice,” continues the warning,
“that reently many people have been
going about shoeless and stockingless.
This is a holy example which every one
must follow. Unless our stocks of wool
are to go to waste the practice must
become increasingly popular; otherwise
compulsion will be resorted to.”
The newspaper, adds the message, rec
ommends to school children and students
no tto fear ridicule but to set the ex
ample of going barefooted.
Rubles
Hun Demand of Russia
PARIS, July 12.—(Havas Agency.)—
German’s claim for indemnity from Rus
sia amounts to the round sum of 7,000,-
000,000 rubles, according to a report
printed in the Berlin Vossische Zeitung,
of the work done by the mixed com
mission named to take up consideration
of claims growing out of the conclusion
of the Brest-Litovsk treatey.
This commission has concluded Its
sessions, during which the German rep
resentatives, says the newspaper, pre
sented claims aggregating the amount
named for war damages. Immediate
settlement of the claim Is asked, it is
stated.
Listen! Have You a Brother,
Father, Son, Cousin or
Sweetheart in the Service?
Most of us have, or will
have, someone dear to
, us> i n the service of Un-
cle Sam, before this
great World War is
ended. They are “OVER
y \ THERE" in the trenches,-
A fighting for home and lib-
gzSbK ' ,l <aApF erty, and we are here
trusting in God, and pray
ing for their safe return.
Everyone knows what
the Stars and Stripes
mean to us. Everyone
knows what the little Red
| star alone on a back-
HOVPR THFRF § ground of White and
■ Y nCRC I Red means. It denotes
S that one of “our boys"
has gone into the serv
ice from our home, and
is over in France fighting
S< for his country and his
loved ones at home. .
It is the patriotic duty of every family that has some
one in France to fly a service flag opposite the colors of
“OLD GLORY" from their home, and we are offering one
of these flags with our paper for 12 months for SI.OO. It is
a beautiful flag, a large glistening star on Red background,
with “OVER THERE” printed under it in blue.
If your subscription has expired, now is your time to get
this flag. Subscribe now, get this flag and let it proudly
fly from your home with the Stars and Stripes
We will send this flag to you if you will send us SI.OO
for 12 months’ subscription to The Journal. Fill out the
blank below and mail it to us at once.
These flags have only one star. If you require two or
more stars, we suggest that you have a flag for each repre
sentative. We will sell yon extra flags at 25 cents each.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Atlanta, Ga.
Enclosed find SI.OO for The Semi-Weekly Journal 12 months. Send
me the Service Flag FREE.
Name -
p. O R. F. D State
Fight Or Be Classed
As Aliens, Crowder Says
WASHINGTON. July 12. —All sub
jects of neutral countries who have de
clared their intentions of becoming cit
izens of this country ana who wish to j
avoid military service may do so un
der the provisions of the army approprt
ation bill, explained Provost Marshal
i General Crowder today. Such men,
however, will have to cancel their nat
uralization applications and be classed
as aliens forever.
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
Instead I took Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.
Baltimore, Md. —"Nearly four years
I suffered from organic troubles, net-
vousness and head
aches and every
month would have to
stay in bed most of
the time. Treat
ment* would relievo
me for a time but
| my doctor was al-
I ways urging me to
Lhave an operation.
My sister asked me
try Lydia E. Pink
fa a m’s Vegetable
f Compound before
consenting to an
/operation. I took
/ five bottles of it and
it has completely
cured me and my
Io
IMA.
<5
work is a pleasure. I tell all my friend*
who have any trouble of this kind what
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound has done for me." —Nellie B.
Brittingham, 609 Calverton Rd., Balti
' • more, Md.
It is only natural for any woman to
dread the thought of an operation. So
many women have been restored to
health by this famous remedy, Lydia E. I
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, after
an operation has been advised that it
; will pay any woman who suffers from
r such ailments to consider trying it be
fore submitting to such a trying ordeaL
11 -
SHE WAS DYING
; ! OF PELLAGRA
Texas Woman Was on Death
bed and Doctor Said There
I Was No Hope
TOOK BAUGHN TREATMENT
Soon Got Better—No Symp
toms Have Returned
Mrs. H. V. McCrary, Bardwell, Tex., .writes;
"In the spring of 191-'' I was taken with Pel
lagra. My doctor said there was no hope
By then 1 could not leave my bed any. I
heard of Baughn’s Pellagra Treatment and sent
> for it. After two or three days I began Io
set better and continued to get better until
got well. I am Mire I would have been in
( my grave today if I had not got it. and no
ay my toms have returned.”
1 The Symptoms—Hands red like sunhurn. skin
peeling off, sore mouth, the lips, throat and
I tongue a flaming red with mneh inue«s and
choking; indigestion and nausea: either diar
rhoea or constipation. If you have Pellagra
you can be cured by Baughn's Petlagra Treat
inent. Get big free book on Pellagra. Ad
! dress American Compounding Co.. Box 387-L.
I Jasper. Ala., remembering money is refunded
in anr case where the treatment fails to cure.
(Advt. >
